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Dog Collar and Leash

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Dog Collar and Leash Dog Collar and Leash Dog Collar Materials List • Nylon webbing (Enough to equal the measure- ment of your dog’s neck, plus 6-8”) Nylon webbing is softer and thicker than polypro, but can stretch when wet. If your dog swims, either remove the nylon collar before allowing them to swim, or consider polypropylene web- bing. If your dog has a sensitive neck, though, nylon is less scratchy and will keep them more comfortable. Another option for sensitive skin is a cotton or hemp dog collar. Decide on a width of webbing that suits the size See the video How-To of this project of your dog. This is entirely subjective, but most on www.NationalSewingMonth.org people like widths of 1/2" to 1" for tiny dogs, 1"- 2" for medium dogs and 1" to 2 1/2" for large/giant breeds. Webbing can be purchased Dog Collar Instructions at your local fabric store. 1. Stitch one side of the ribbon to the webbing-very close to • Coordinating printed or grosgrain ribbons in same the edges on each side. Sew grosgrain ribbon to nylon or smaller width than chosen webbing, and equal webbing along both edges of ribbon. in length to your strapping 2. Thread the end of your webbing through the female end of • (1) D-Ring (width across the flat side should be the the buckle. Sew 1/2” from the female end, securing it in same as your webbing width) place. • Heavy-duty sewing machine needles 3. Slide the D-Ring towards the female end of the buckle and • Matching Thread stitch it in place to secure the D-Ring in place. Make sure • (1) set of hardware: adjuster strap & buckle your seams are reinforced. (sometimes called a "parachute buckle") 4. Thread 5” of webbing from opposite side through the Although it is possible to find metal side clip adjuster strap. Thread the same end through the inner bar buckles, most of the time, these are plastic. They of the male end of the buckle. Pull the end of the webbing are easily found in your local sewing notions back toward the adjuster strap and loop under the first department. The buckle size needs to match the layer of webbing. Looping back around to the underside of width of webbing you are going to use. For best the webbing towards the male end of the buckle. Sew flat results, see what sizes of buckles are available to secure. before you select webbing. 5. Connect the female to male end of the buckle. Make sure to test the fit on your dog for safety and his/her comfort. © Copyright 2010 National Sewing Month | www.NationalSewingMonth.org National Sewing Month is co-sponsored by the American Sewing Guild (www.ASG.org) and the Sewing & Craft Alliance (www.Sewing.org) Dog Collar and Leash National Sewing Month 2010 Featured Project Leash Materials List Gather supplies. Decide on the length and width of your leash, based on the size of your dog. Buy grosgrain ribbon in a slightly • (1) 6’ length of webbing-whatever width you smaller width than that of the webbing. In this example, I desire, but at least one inch bought 1" webbing and 3/4" wide ribbon. Cut (or buy already • At least 6’ of ribbon equal in length and width to cut) nylon webbing to desired length of leash plus 6”. I made a your strapping 6’ leash (not including length of swivel hook) so I cut 72” of • (1) set of hardware: loop ring, clasp connector webbing. Swivel hooks can be purchased from some sewing • (1) D-Ring supply stores or online. You can also take one from a leash you • Heavy-duty sewing machine needles no longer use. • Matching Thread Leash Instructions 1. Stitch one side of the ribbon to the webbing-very close to the edges on each side. Sew grosgrain ribbon to nylon webbing along both edges of ribbon. 2. Turn the opposite end and measure down about 6” on one end of nylon webbing, fold in place. Sew straight line approximately ? inch from edge. Sew another straight line 1” away from first line. Sew an "X" between these stitches for extra security. 3. Slip one end of nylon webbing (opposite end of the han- dle) through the d-ring. Fold over 2 inches and pin. Sew straight line in place approximately ? inch from edge. Sew another straight line 1” away from first line. Sew an "X" between these stitches for extra security. Attach attachment clasp to the D-ring. 3. Clasp the leash to the collar and take your dog out for a walk! © Copyright 2010 National Sewing Month | www.NationalSewingMonth.org National Sewing Month is co-sponsored by the American Sewing Guild (www.ASG.org) and the Sewing & Craft Alliance (www.Sewing.org).
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